Locations & Routes

VPNND Global Server Routes

Choose a destination first, then compare route types. VPNND covers 110+ countries and 150+ routes. Browse the location index below and find a starting point for different needs.

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REGION INDEX

Browse by location: Routes

This table is a location and route-type index, not a live status page. Check the route list in your user panel for current options. Streaming availability also depends on the platform, its content library, and the exit location at the time of connection.

VPNND server location index. Swipe horizontally on narrow screens to view the full table.
Country / Region	City	Route type	Streaming
Asia-Pacific
Hong Kong	Hong Kong	IEPL	Check on the target platform
Singapore	Singapore	IEPL	Check on the target platform
Japan	Tokyo	Relay	Check the target content library
South Korea	Seoul	Direct	Check on the target platform
Taiwan	Taipei	Relay	Check the target content library
Malaysia	Kuala Lumpur	Direct	Check on the target platform
North America
United States	Los Angeles	Direct	Check the target content library
United States	New York	Relay	Check the target content library
Canada	Toronto	Direct	Check on the target platform
Canada	Vancouver	Relay	Check on the target platform
Mexico	Mexico City	Direct	Check on the target platform
Europe
United Kingdom	London	Relay	Check the target content library
Germany	Frankfurt	Relay	Check on the target platform
France	Paris	Direct	Check the target content library
Netherlands	Amsterdam	Relay	Check on the target platform
Italy	Milan	Direct	Check the target content library
Other regions
Australia	Sydney	Relay	Check on the target platform
United Arab Emirates	Dubai	Direct	Check on the target platform
Brazil	São Paulo	Relay	Check on the target platform
South Africa	Johannesburg	Direct	Check on the target platform

Choose a location first, then a city

Different cities in the same country may use different route types. If a service serves region-specific content, start with the country or region it requires; only then does comparing cities and route types make sense. For example, an exit in a neighboring country may not provide access to the same content library. For general browsing, try a nearby exit and see how pages load and perform.

Read about routes and protocols

ROUTE TYPES

IEPL, relay, and direct routes

Route type describes how traffic reaches its exit, not whether a particular app will work. Consider the destination, the service, and your current network when choosing a route.

IEPL

A more defined transmission path

IEPL routes typically connect designated network access points to an exit, with an emphasis on consistency for cross-region traffic. They may suit frequent access to services in the same region, maintaining a connection during work, or reducing fluctuations caused by changes in ordinary public internet routes. “IEPL” describes how the link is organized; the name alone cannot guarantee access to a website or indicate its response time.

These links typically involve higher resource and maintenance costs than standard public internet routes, so first check whether your destination actually calls for one. If a direct route already works well for everyday browsing, there is no need to switch just because another route has a different label. For extended work sessions with collaboration tools, try an IEPL route and judge its suitability based on how it performs during real work.

Relay routes

Forwarded through an access point

A relay route sends your connection to an access point first, which then forwards it to the final exit. This can change the cross-border path, allowing the connection to the access point and the connection from there to the exit to use different network routes. A relay is worth comparing when a direct route is unstable, the destination city is far away, or part of the route performs poorly at the time you connect.

A relay is not automatically faster than a direct route: the extra hop adds another connection point to check. Its cost depends on the resources used for access, forwarding, and the exit. Don’t choose based on the route label alone. Compare options on the same device, website, and at similar times. For long videos, check whether playback stays smooth; for web pages and interactive tools, see whether they respond reliably to your actions.

Direct routes

Connect straight to the exit

A direct route connects your current network to the selected exit without an intermediate relay access point. Its path is relatively easy to understand, making it a useful starting point for testing a connection: try a direct exit in the target region and keep it if the service works as expected. Direct routes usually involve fewer forwarding steps, but the experience still depends on your local network, the cross-region path, and the service itself.

Direct routes generally don’t require an additional relay link, but that doesn’t mean every direct route performs the same way. Some cross-region paths vary significantly by time of day. If that happens, keep the exit region the same and try a relay or IEPL route in that region. This lets you assess the exit location separately from the transmission path, rather than changing several variables at once.

USE CASES

Choose a route by use case

Start with the service you need, rather than picking the farthest location or the route with the most distinctive name. These suggestions offer a useful order for your first try, but you’ll need to test them on your own network.

Everyday browsing

For news, research, and regular websites, start with a direct route in a nearby target region. Open the sites you use and check that text, images, and internal links load properly. If only one site has a problem, check whether the site itself is available, then try another city in the same region or a relay route. Websites run on different servers, so one route’s performance on a single site doesn’t predict how it will work everywhere.

If you’re not sure which region to choose, start with the location of a service you use often. Switch exits when you need content from another region. If there’s no regional requirement, go by how well things work in practice; there’s no need to keep changing settings just for a different route label.

Streaming

Check which region’s content library has the show you want, then choose the corresponding country or region. Connect and open the platform to see whether the expected content appears, playback starts, and the stream continues without repeated buffering. The platform determines its catalog and playback access; a city name in the route table is no substitute for testing.

If you can access the platform but can’t find the content, check the library region before switching repeatedly between route types. If the region is correct but playback is choppy, try another city or route type in the same region. Compare on the same device and with the same content to help identify whether the issue is the exit location, route, or local connection.

AI Tools

For AI chat, coding assistants, and online creative tools, first check which regions the service supports, then choose the corresponding exit. These services often involve signing in, keeping a page open for a while, and sending requests in sequence, so loading the home page is only the first step. After signing in, try a real chat or editing task and see whether the service continues to respond.

If you need a stable connection during a longer work session, compare IEPL and relay routes in the same region. Avoid changing exits during an active session. If you need to switch, save your work first and check whether the service requires you to sign in again. Regional rules and service availability can change, so check the tool’s own guidance before use.

Gaming

Choose a route based on the game server region you actually play on, not the region on your account. Once connected, check how smoothly you can join a match, how responsive controls feel, and whether the connection stays stable throughout the game. The route name alone can’t tell you how traffic travels between the exit and the game server. If the game lets you select a server, choose your game region first, then compare direct and other available routes in that region.

If you use voice chat, check its connection too. Downloading game updates, joining a match, and making voice calls are different tasks; smooth performance in one doesn’t guarantee the others will work just as well. Leave your current match before switching routes, and avoid changing exits during a session to prevent interruptions.

Remote work

For work, first check which region your collaboration platform, file service, or business system expects you to connect from. If your team mainly uses services in one region, start with an IEPL or relay route there, then test video calls, file syncing, and web-based tools separately. Video calls depend on a continuous connection, while file transfers are best judged by whether they finish successfully. Don’t decide based solely on whether the sign-in page opens.

VPNND supports Windows, macOS, iOS, Android, and Linux, with unlimited simultaneous devices. Choose routes for each device based on how you use it, but keep an eye on region-change requirements when accessing the same work account. Save files and unsubmitted forms before switching exits. If you’re uploading or on a call, finish what you’re doing before trying another route.

CHECK & SWITCH

What to check after connecting

Choosing a route isn’t just a matter of matching a name once. Your experience can vary with the service, device network, and time of access. Following the same testing steps makes it easier to find a suitable exit than switching regions based on guesswork.

Read the client setup guides

Check the exit region

After selecting a route in your client, first confirm that the connected country or region matches the service’s requirements. For services with region-specific libraries, make sure the exit region corresponds to the content you want; nearby cities don’t necessarily share the same catalog.

Complete a real task

Use the website or app you want to access and complete an actual task: sign in, open content, submit a request, or sync files. A connected indicator alone doesn’t confirm that the task works properly.

Change one thing at a time

If performance is poor, keep the target region the same and try another city or route type there first. Changing your device, network, and exit all at once makes it difficult to tell which change affected the result.

Keep what works

Once you find a route that meets your current needs, note its region and type. Test again if the service’s requirements change; don’t treat one successful session as a long-term guarantee for every app.

QUESTIONS

Common route selection questions

Why consider the city and route type after choosing a country?

The country or region identifies the general exit area, but different cities and transmission paths may be available within it. If the website has no specific regional requirements, judge by how it works after connecting. For a particular content library or business need, confirm the exit region first, then compare cities and route types within that region.

Is an IEPL route suitable for every use?

IEPL routes focus on how the path is arranged between designated access points and exits, making them worth comparing when connection consistency matters. Whether one suits your needs depends on the service, your local network, and the task at hand. If regular websites already work well on a direct route, there’s no need to switch just because of the route name.

What does the streaming note in the table mean?

The table recommends checking the target platform or content library; it doesn’t mean a route can play every title. First identify the region where the content is available, then check what appears and whether playback works on the platform. Regional rules and content licensing can change.

What if a route listed in the table isn’t available?

This page explains how to choose a region, city, and route type. Check the route list in your user panel for currently available options. You can try another city or route type in the same region while keeping the exit location required by your service.

To compare subscription data allowances and prices, visit the Plans page. VPNND’s monthly plan data resets each month on the activation date. Data add-ons never expire and remain available until used. You can also read Routes & Protocols to learn what transmission paths and protocols are designed to do.